davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16

business, continu-
ing therein till he
was elected gov
ernor.
Gen. Crook is
we'll known as an
Indian fighter, es.
pecially so by rea-
son of his expedi-
tion against the
Apaches in 1884.
The present In
dian outbreak re-
calls the persist
ency with which
the red man has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16

SS Ehr fies ''Long Isle" follows
xIk% the frontier Of Persia and
S leaves it short distance
from the frontier of Afghanistan, to
cross in northeast direction the
river Anon Daria. From Tchard-
joni, q station on that river, the Anon
Daria is navigable to it's mouth. By the
railroad and by the river q Russian army
could be easily supplied with food. Ou-
zoun Ada is little port built on a
sandy islet The station, with its central
building flanked by the gables, differs but
little from small European stations. Other
buildings for postal and telegraphic SER
vice have been reared, all taken in pieces
from Russia and put together on the
island.
1t must be admitted that the journey
across the Turkish desert is not pictur-
esque in the sense attributed to that word
by tourists. They see there only some
alluvium, sand donns, and in the dis
tance the great Balkans of Asia resting
under the sun. From time to time the
locomotive encounters dromedary es-
capped from a herd. The astounded pro-
prietor lifts his arms in the air and the
train goes on its way. Near Check Tepe
the region of oasis begins. The country
is more animated with verdure and the
tribes become more populous. The ruins
of Turkish fortresses draw their silhou-
cites ON the clear sky, while herds of goats
and sheep are to be seen here and there in
the environs. There are even some cul-
tivated fields. At last the railroad breaks
into the oasis of Atek, peopled with about
90, 600 souls, and stops at the important
station Of Douchak, situated 606 verstes
from Ouzoun Ada, the starting point.
Douchak is the extreme meridianal
point of the transeaspian. Already the
Russian engineers have formed project Of
building branch from that station which
will bind it to the lines Of Hindostan.
One can then go from Paris to the borders
of the Ganges in twelve hours. This will be
commercial death to the boats, on which
everybody gets sea sick on the Red sea,
where it takes courage to endure the
tropical warmth of the sun. The realiza-
ton of this project is still doubtful, though
the difficulties of it's execution are not
very great. The countries through which
it would pass are peopled, and there is
water everywhere.
Travellers ON the Transcaspian arrive at
Kari-Bata twenty-n hours after having
left Ouzoun Ada. During the journey
they find the necessary food in the restau-
rant car, managed to the satisfaction of
all, which is more than can be said of res
taurant cars in America.
Kari-Bata is 745 versts from Ouzoun
Ada, and is the last station before Merv.
The Russians have there established an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16

Sidney Smith was always ready TO amuse an
evening company by cutting paper into curl
Gus figures and by display Of clever tricks,
for all of which his demand In payment was
kiss from each young lady present His
biographer tells us that his company was
much sought affair." r.-Somerville Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16
WHOLE NO. $40.
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.

Something About Governor Adams and
Gen. Crook-Colorow-India Wars.
We give today portrait of Colorow,
the Ute chief who is making so much
trouble in Colorado. AS will be observed,
he hasn't pretty face, and he isn't cred
tied by those who know him best with
being very smart either. They say he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16

In the northwest provinces Of India, in
Guiding Oudi, thero are 4, ,000. 900 Hindoos
and Mohammedans crowded into an area oe
100, l03 square miles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg.
ular advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16
THE SEASON OF STORMS.

Something About Hurricanes and Cylones
Upon the Atlantic.
The season of storms upon the Atlantic
has fairly begun, and the log of almost
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16
THE OPEN PORTAL.
CASTLE GARDEN, THE IMMIGRANTS
DOOR TO AMERICA.

Correspondent Tells of the Institution
Where Preside the Commissioners OF
Immigration, Who Have Been Brought
Under the Heel of the Investigator.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-If you would see
human faces filed with the misery of the
present and yet inspired with hope for the
future-weary faces that are still always
cheerful-go to Castle Garden, the man
agement of which is now under investiga-
tion on charges of extortion and abuse of
office, and watch its feeting population.
Newly arrived immigrants are always
tired out. For ten days or more they
have been tossed and buffeted by old
ocean. They have not slept on spring,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-09-16
TERMS. s.-lNvARlABLY IN ADVANCE

Ohe eat; ~. ....$ co
~ Montns 90
Dollars per year.
The sun., 1887-01-09
JOHN MURRAY FOR ALDEKMAM
Ths Upprr End rr thr N's~te~nth Disirss,
sins ~ Candidate of bis O<va.

Tho Upp-r End rr thr EsW~le~nth Disirses
Sine ~ Candidate Of tis O>Ss.
The committee OF flvo appointed by the
Col. Follows end. or upper end" faction of tho
County Democracy In tho Nineternth Assem-
bly, district. to investigate alleged impro-
prieties at the recent primary. met In st.
James Hail. 256 West l25th street last might.
The district has Geen without leader since AL
derman r. i. Mastcrson's death. md there nre
a half dozen County Democrats in the district
who nrs auxions to take Mr.: Mas,ersnn's seat
in the Board OF Aldermen. The rivalry for the
lower. ends Of the Nineteenth district.
On Thurs'iay night tho District Commt!tse
the followers Of Col. Follows and 81 Inspector
OF Weights und Measures john Murray were
barred out. and the followers OF Dennis A.
sSry ys to e II as
coas6d Alderman. h6ld meeting.
Thos. O'Cal,aghAn Was temporary Chairman
Of tho meeting last night. md stsnographer
had been sent as delegates from their election
districts to ths. primary. Thirty OF tho forty
tllr-s s!ectton districts were represented. The
eomm..s ,"sa agSsea hs aad Saa bssS sras
tisrd by ths Spellissy. MHst"rs0n party. Most
Of tho delega,es testified that they couldn't Ind
When this testimony Ind been taken the
COMMITTEES formed q permanent organization
Thomas O'Caliaa ahRn and W. E. Mcdonald Vice
s. McEvOy Sscretarles. Robert II. Bache then
nominated John Murray for the vacant scat In
the Common Council. and tho nomination WAS
made unanimous.
night. IT. expscts that young Masterson will
withdraw from the contest
The sun., 1887-01-09
1Hn LUNs >HOnEnKns sTRIxr.

Al EHsrs 10 lBs.yr"it the wnrehOuse moa
Handling Oid Donslnion Fr~tghs.
More than $50 of tho striking 'longshore-
men of the Old Dominion Steamship Company
met In their hall at 1873 West Houston street
last night. for tho purpose OF pcrfccting ar
rangcnents FOR the continuance OF the strike
should tho company refuse to nccede to their
demands.
The President said thnt he had received u
communication from Mr.. Hodges. the superin-
tondent Of the COMPANY. Offering to compro-
for aieht work. The proposition WAS refused
by tho unan nous voie oil the meeting. The
strikers say thut, the company is unable
to movo freight from their stations
Gss Point S'wnGr' sn tSss SsT' ,hryesx
barses ara tied up at The various W narves OF
the ocean steamship company. there being no
mon willing to- handle th. freight which has
heen consigned by the Old Dominion Comv any.
Dispatches were read from Norfolk. Richmond.
unions there were all In full syRPAthy with
them. aud were ooulldsnt OF ultimate success,
as the comrnny 40 far had failed to win any do
sertcrs from their ranks.
a branch OF District AZ. X. Of L.. to send dele
gallon on Monday to he meeting OF tile Exec.
utivs Committee. which Is to Oh held in PhilR-
ds!ohia. TO urge the hoycottirg OF all ware
Dominion Company. should it continue to 70.
!use to yield to tho demands OF the mon.
committed OF Six was appointed by the
Presid"nt to call upon the various storeEsepers
in West Washington and Greenwich streets 10
s3iisl, cont ,inpt,9Es " to ND the men @ on strike
all the msnibers at work to be paid while the
strike is on.
The sun., 1887-01-09
4 JUDGE BECOMES saY,
The Remarkable EndInx "r Smi, In netro''.
From, the Inter. Oc'an.

The Remarkable E"dIag "r IL Sat, In ne,ro,..
Prom the Inter. Oc"dn.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 5.-An extraordinary
scene was enacted in the Superior Court just
,ors tho Wheaton, Beech-r iibsl css. was
taken from the jury ana ~ verdict ordered to
BROUGHT by. ex-Mnyor W. v: wtenton, to
recover s50.nOO damages from Luther
Dseche. for alleged !ib-l. During tho whole
ot the afternoon Judge Logan Chipmah hnd
niLe frequent excursions from the tonrh 10
hiss private Office. which opens into the curt
rom. ard during these trips the proceedings
in tbs case were stopped. II WAS noticed that
ho WAS rapidly growing lou,Iac.ous. Hs com
pain OF the ;rnGth ~ time the case was con-
Stunning. and interlarded his com mpa:nt with
euloSiss Oh Dir. Wheaton. the plaintiff
MIR. Beschsr. the defendant. the various
lawyers in the case. and other pro-
pie. Hs said he had great admiration for
ihem-nav. more. n positive nHe ction for them: /:
that hs loved them HH. individually and COL
iectivey. Then he turned to the jury and or.
dcred them to enter n verdict for the defend-
ant. Az tho counsel for the deiendaRt bad only
from the jury. which hnd boon nverruled by the
Court. the latter action OF the udge created q
legal sonsattDn.
Tho whole rrocred lngs. we're takon down by
tho stcnogrnpher. Dir. Wheaton publicly nm.
nounoss TINT he will Rppeal to q higher court.
Col. Sellers. his counsel. shys he will ask the
Supreme Court for a reversal on the ground Of
Judge Shipmnn's remarkable conduct.
The sun., 1887-01-09

Father AScCreody TeIis tho A~ehbi hop thn
He W"aid Jsn, her N"i q" 10 ~. Al~phen's

Father McC--ndy T.Iis tho !A~ehsi hop thn
He V"eid Isn,her MI q" 90 ~. At~phen's.
The Rcv. Charles McCready OF the Church
OF the Holy Cross. when asked last night II he
had been transferred to st. Stephens Church.
said positively that he had not. and that there
WAS no probability that he would be.
What VIVA the ground for tho reports OF
your transfer 2" he was asked.
"You can say that WAS asked by tho Arch.
bishop II would b, willing to accept the rec.
tsrship OF st. Stsphen's II II were vnnated. and
that / said that preferred not tn. There wern
several reasons why ! shoud not want To 20
there. should dislike to leNve this i,nrish,
where / have worked. and where there ts still
plenty for me to do. nm attached
to the peOp.o. Then 1t would!bo uncom ortab!e
for any Clergyman to take DIR. McGlynn'H place
under existing circu instances. and pnrticuihTy
80 to mo. WORKED there seven years nndnr
him, ANA know tho ,peope. WIG nre certainty
does not want mo to 80 thcre against my
WtRhes."
MI, McCrsady did not know who ths probable
sucoe- sor 10 DE-. McGynn would bs. and could
not say that DIR. McGlynn's removal WIS cor
tain, From other sources. however, It was
learned that there was no possibility shat Dr.
McGiynn would be restored to the Charge OF 81.
Etephsn's pnrtsh. 1t In sad that DR.. Mctalynn
has already dtsreRRrded thu summons to Rome.
by not going within tue time required by his
summOna. and that as soOn M some ono IL
found TO take bis place hts removal Will DO an
nu0cAA.
The sun., 1887-01-09

John r. Hanemnna we'll. known In tho cotton
trade In this city aud ut the South died yesterday at his
home, l85 West fty.eighth street Mr. Hnnemann was
one of the founders OF the New York Cotton Exchange
lie President Of the German Hospital aid of hos.
lhta, III Hamburg His death was suidrn and caused
by np0piexr.
Samuel Cheshire nQsd 75 of Hampstead died Of heart
disease OH Friday evening.
Jsnes f. Vail. superintendent Of clerks and book.
keepera in the New York Life Insurance COMPANY, died
on Friday At his h1nfe. i6S Clinton street BROOKLYN.
aged a. Hevsa abro,iser OF urnry Y. VAIL Prendent
0f the Bark OF Commerce.
brevst Brig Grn Thomas Duncan. o. g. A.. retired.
dssd frtd afternoon after short iness resi.
dence IN Washington During the OF the rebellion
On Duncan struck the hend by cannon ball
hni PARTON II hts skull knocked M. TreasIinu was
tnr than ei,ty ne worn
The SILVER platr which took the place tho
1,ortiOns Of Ills shattered skuL
Col Samuel r. Thompron. Collector Of Taxes for the
CITY of baltimore. died yesterday aged about o. yesra
The Rev Hnseai Carroll, D. d.. formerly pastor of
churches In BROOKLYN anil Newburxh died in saltwater
MINI. Friiny. lie WAS formerly prominent clergy.
lnsn OF tl,c american Reformed Church. Al Stwnier
no waa raS,er OF y Presbyterian church. lie 80
years old.
Judge Aaron shaw. for many yenrs a prominent Ini.
nuis polite dicd at his home ht Dlney, Ill., yeAerday
aged n yrsrt He had he'd tho posioi Of states Al
tnrnet twice and Of the Legislature and
Of the Thirty. .hfth Congress.
The sun., 1887-01-09
HRtIt5kLIS.

s ,r ~ SomGs 2o I9 % o 10
thia surface sable roads in Aslanc and Fhh sve"nss
II the consent Of the property owners can b" obtained
The nearly completed highland House Relcnertown.
ss5 Ss S5 E. n Butler loser SO 000 or 000 "'aF4ae
The yn,on Elevated @ l. R,irena @ oempnny began work
FsaS s S ~ Fs ~ fGsS pesm,
u. ioands'ion. win Be dug along Ti.SasS .vsaa: a
n.a Johanna Bsu'9an. while returning with her hus.
% s ss S N ~
and died n "eshbory restaurant before the arrival
Health Commissioner otierson sent out all his sn.n.
.s5y f
$sSi; s''i 1s. "S'
I'll ns sHs ~ sss %ss'
.E :...S 9, s.s sssp:s: |. 5 s. .y.. ss 's''' Tie
Ss:SSi!S Il y: !ss,s x.ii st:SsSi;
;:;s;a! W.: S =: Company Ss; come 70
= % =;
;s:Ts - a; sss s's q ss s ii s.
ssss. Ss Ss:$s
IL: II: "s s u %
Ts..s i5S ~iows snd 70 faii orphan shi'disa
oh No pension roll
Police Sergeant Barr has been relieved Of the com.
msnd of tie Eighth subpiscinSt and <nt 70 tie First
mama
N:sSs N:s%., D. ssss p'sns.sa SaIss
sy ss. sSs v. s. S.S % to A
Dennis Gillespie. who served three years and SIX
month. ~ sing sing for shooting Police ssrssan. Fan
the Etrhgsenth precinct New York, In lh6I and
Who ssesped fre@ slaet Island IN iso at.s! i,.I
=: ss ~ q:
Epsss TGs yns hss " fss us oS.ad Srs ~ ~ .s
Massey.
Muiasl Aid AssoeiatIos. rrssidsns sergeant Edwsrd
Dryer; sidcnI Pstroim.n Robert H. bavsi SEQ
ers.sry rstt9lm.H Gso.Es rsym; Jrsnsu1sI r..c
s'gse!er Msks,ls.r end csp,anMs M campbell and Jsr:s
assoriaot Eleven n,emeer. aisa during the year sad
| ths Family Of each received Si,OO
hiss received IS from John Rslrr q $50 West twenty
third the family Of Mrs Annie blaneh Of 70
raeico .i5set.. Ehs wAs driven TO si;snPt sriciis
~ s,s: sSek Of ~ s"a IL 1sr
Two AseFs ssnt 80 rus Ess by an shonymeus eanirik
utoI tho bsasnt VI hTN SAacs ives banded 70 CASs
The sun., 1887-01-09
MEXICAN RkC1PkoC1TY TREATY.
TIE ASaiaistra,se~ wsvors tie Ratinesssss,
Bat Morrissn mad Mills Oppose 10.

Bat Merriss. mad Mills Oppose 10.
WARRINGTON, Jan. s.-The action OF tho
Senate In ratifying tho protocol made between
the State Department and the Government Of
Mexico. BY which tho limo within which the
Mexican reciprocity treaty may be ratified is
extended for an additional two years. or until
Nay. 1883. IL In accordance with the policy
which the Administration adopted about
q year ago. At the timc that 1t was evil
dent that the Mexican Treaty Enabling act
would fail In the House. owing mainly to the
opposition OF Mr. Morrison. Chairman Of the
Committee on Ways aud Means. ard OF Mr..
Mills OF Texas. a member of that committee.
the Mexican Minister was much concerned.
and active correspondence was hold between
the legation here tho State Department. and
tho Foreign Offico In Mexico. A noted
ex-dipomat OF tho United Stntes. who
is counsel for the Mexican Government In
various matters. 10 understood to have made
special trim to tho city OF Mexico in connection
can Governmsnt % agreed ri 10 tie % pretosoi is tx.
tending the ttms Tor two yehrs; which the Al:
.na :. which Sse TIN ss s' n. sv y wS%c @
the Fif,ioth c9nsr.ss an opportunity 10 show
MesiSan treaty. .'is as he ii Ms"s. Of 81 the the
Eer,y;1inth has shown Itself 70 BE.
seff In opposition TO tho general prinoiris oi
reciprocity treaties. hns mn,!e u single excrp-
ton In the case OF the Mex icnn reciprocity
Treaty. and 1t Ia known that the Secretary of
State and the President very much i!esire thAt
this treaty shall be put In force before tho
prcscnt administrator shall end. The only
chance OF doing this OF course. rests now with
the Futieth Congress.
The position of Chairman M"rriaop has heen
that he Is opposed to reciprocity treaties of ail
kinds He regards them rs inkering with the
tariff pieceneai. a tariff legislation whi'h is
not to be approved. Mr.. Mills. rrohabiy ths
most hEgressive FREQ trader in thn Why's and
Means Committee. takes tho snn,e view. II I.e
docs not go further. His attitul" even is. as
to tho existing tarifT. that he will not
consent to the correction OF Irregularities
and even OF manifest errors IN the
tariff acts until Congress shnil consent to
legislat. generally upon the tariff H.thnks
that admitted errors should be permitted to
stand ns IA warning example Of thu general in
i1uties Of tho tariff system. and that the COM
N ire 6nSc hih sha"n n 0e comne,sd % 20 sn1
lieye until they will consent to accept h!s y@isWs @
who may perhaps he tho Chairman OF the Ways
and Means In the Fiftieth Congress.
The sun., 1887-01-09
BlSMARCK'S ARMY SCHEME.
SaEs WRsk,s pzear IN y8R R1CHsrAe
UV3R TRE FEW AILL.

nssssf tsps he CAsssss,ss ss'i ssve ss c~s.-
sJprsstsse-ns Nag Dissolve rarnsnsas-
sssasss rrssss ss shs Frsasss~.
BxRIdN. Jan. 8.-The debate In tho Relchs-
tag on the second reading OF the Army bill ON
Tuesday promises to be stormy one. Bis
msrck will remsin In Berlin until the fate of
the bill 10 decided. The Government IL conn.
dent Of the passage Of tho bill. and there
are Indications thst bismarck 10 open
to . compronise. 1t II believed he
would accept an amendment limiting the
operations Of the bill to flve years: but he Will
certnlnly reject any proposal for term OF
three years and win Immediately dissolve tho
neichstag u It persists In thus amending the
bill. The Government relics upon the fears o
9 sd'asolution influencing the members, OF the
Ooatre and progressiSt parties. ~ an election
would erobAblv rsdwce their nalnbcrs.
smss q sbs sas asss
aL Hart Mindth"rst s5s c'ericaI leader had Iw =
ssmsrt Iss y Winatserst Wine nora 'G has arr%ana was
was ia a a,linncs With Aastrss nnd isassis. Willis
.TheiWar Misstsr declared that he believed
the teichstag would agree 70 the septennate.
was conii.ns tss ise,eSs,c ' Wond % vote S Tor Il
again. Herr WiHdthorst responded angrlly
TINT the ReichstnR would make no concession
bayond what the commission recommended.
even u rnenHced with coup dttat
Further soreness was cnused by Gen. Won
Scilellendorfrs refusal to discuss what finan.
ctal resources tho Government reiicd on TO
cover the extra expenditures. On the whole
the prosnects are unfavorable to tho Govern
mint. Tie voting In thu Reichstag will prob
ably be In the same ratio for the rtennate M
In the ComMissiOn.
Petitions in favor OF tho hill are pouring in
from orgnnized Conservative bodies. During
ihs debate on the bill In tho Ksiohstng. Herr
Winithorst will demand OF the tiovcrnmsnt an
exclamation OF the European situation. Herr
Richter will question tho Govern on tho
Russia. Ho will also nsk IT, the Government
has n separate offensive and defensive treaty
with Austria.
Tho official urcss ncain conjures IN the war
esertre. The cHrrisons on the western from
tier. II Is snid nre to be largely incrOnsed. The
gnrriaons Mt Sanrnemunh. Forbnch. Diemzs.
Cnlmar. and Huningue tfavs boon largely REIN
fOreed
The sun., 1887-01-09

A Isissv to be Ainrd at tse So-calied Catch.
prUAy RacinE Assrciniiuns

A Isissv to be Ain,rd u, tAe So.c,.,ied Catch.
prUay Racing Asscciniiuns.
Aeerirs of suggestions has just hcen made
by Mr.. Richard Hvds to the Brooklyn Jockey
Club with view. In tho language Of Mr.. Hyde.
tn prevent the legitimate Jockey Club from be-
ing! classed with the catchuenny enterprises
almost annually promoted In this part OF the
country. There is nOthiag In tho racing rules.
as they now stand. to prohibit horses from rum
ming to-day OIL a half mile track 'or purse or
stake Of $50 or SOD. and tomorrow running
over a Jockey Club track for purse
or stake OF 50. 900 or even $4,000. Indeod. on
scvsral occasions during tho past season tisere
were races run oyer tho Jockey Cnb tracks for
tracks or insignificant purses of 5000. and It
was more than one" siis peeled that many OF
these horars were not run tn win in tho con-
tests for tho snin Ter purses. the object OF their
portant handiraps nnnouncsI To- he ran
few days la,sr over the Jockey Cub
t%kn In the ossss Club rcts Mr. cohas
and n ike nuInter in the fall. Th:.so clubs
give each day In stakes and purses seldom lsss
than sc. 900 and often ns much as $l6.00h. In
order 10 mako up This large outlay they arc
fee. Othur tracks get many OF the same horses
t. run fnr pmrses ranging from 500 to $3.50;
nm ss nSTSnT or 5ss sae
nothing. As " conseluoni,s the jnckey c!mbs
are nsnifestiy at n great disadvantage. Tho
suEgestiO0s are as foiInws:
First-Tliat no mare than twenty y-three:dRyG racing
ahR e gi~-n IN Any one rcnr on hny track owned or
control ed by ni that stake uf csI valne
than - NJ Riial tie Off -ru', tor competition.
SccI,nd-TiAt ngT>e which ahAi be entered tn
upon any track where r,c.S rake pisoe Tor than
tWrnt, three days IN any year. for pu-sc
stake Il less value 1a S+al Ai anv jockey riding
irs~ A'ue than S4,s thall tr-enfer TO dsiArred
from competing upon the tracks OF ;he partes 10 this
cement
Tinrr-Thnt anv horse or Jockey debarrpd unrer
article can he rrinsruted only on the Written
Of lss than four Vt the Presd, Of tie
associations partie. hereto.
Fourii-Tnxt the foregoing urnvsinrs and
shall OILY nppiy aud have eIert tracks located
east OF the Potomac River.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Cinb. held on tho afternoon of
Bee. as. it was resolved thata cnny oi the sug;;
gcsriOns be forwarded to the presdrn AMI
Secrrtarles OF the merriam Jockey Club. Coney
Island Jockey Club. Maryland Jockey Club.
National Jockey Club. Monmouth Park Asso-
cinlion. Saratoga Rnring Associationi and
brighton Beach Racing Association. 1t WAS
also resolved that cab, OF the associations
named be invited to send two representatives
~ n mcotinR to he held Mt the oillcs OF tho
brooklyn Jockey Club ut 2 o'clock on next
Saturday afternoon. with view OF adopting, u
RUE al racing to cover the ground outlined in
tho suggestions,